---
product_id: 66235491
title: "Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate)"
brand: "jackery"
price: "271.45 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/66235491-jackery-portable-power-station-explorer-240-240wh-backup-lithium-battery
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# 240Wh lithium-ion battery 110V/200W pure sine wave AC outlet MPPT solar charging compatible Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate)

**Brand:** jackery
**Price:** 271.45 DT
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Power your adventures, unplugged and unstoppable!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate) by jackery
- **How much does it cost?** 271.45 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/66235491-jackery-portable-power-station-explorer-240-240wh-backup-lithium-battery)

## Best For

- jackery enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted jackery brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Versatile Charging Hub:** Multiple ports including USB-A and 12V car outlet cover all your essential gadgets simultaneously.
- • **Clean & Reliable Energy:** Pure sine wave AC output ensures safe, stable power for sensitive devices like laptops and cameras.
- • **Charge Anywhere, Anytime:** Supports wall, car, and solar recharging—freedom to power up wherever your journey takes you.
- • **Feather-light Power on the Go:** Weighing just 6.6 lbs, this ultra-portable station fits effortlessly in your backpack for every adventure.
- • **Solar-Ready for Endless Exploration:** Built-in MPPT controller maximizes solar panel efficiency, keeping you powered sustainably off-grid.

## Overview

The Jackery Explorer 240 is a compact, 240Wh lithium-ion portable power station featuring a 110V/200W pure sine wave AC outlet, dual USB-A ports, and a 12V car port. Weighing only 6.6 pounds, it offers versatile recharging options including solar (with MPPT controller), wall, and car charging. Ideal for camping, travel, and emergency backup, it delivers clean, quiet, and maintenance-free power wherever you go.

## Description

desertcart.com : Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate) : Patio, Lawn & Garden

Review: Extremely portable, useful for trips just out and about! - I bought this item 12/2/2019 and I really wanted to write a review even though I haven’t fully tested it yet. I will update this review once I do all the other things I want it to do. But for now here we go. I bought the Jackery 240 because we lost power for several days in NJ. I was tired of waiting for my husband to fix our broken gas generator. I wanted a rechargeable generator that can 12 volt appliances like little cooking thing or a low powered heater. I boiled eggs/heated food with a sterno cooking thing. It worked but I wanted other alternatives. I know there is a lot of other alternatives for cooking (like propane stuff, wood stove etc) and heat (I used Hot Hands all sizes) and the hubby has all these equipment. But I think he is saving all his equipment for the ultimate doomsday 0_0 and I’d have to ask permission to use them. So I’m like to heck with this I’m going to get my own stuff – something not too exorbitant and not a repeat of equipment he already has. I am supposed to be the helpless female (LOL) but I guess when you have kids (or when you’re tired of waiting to be rescued) you gonna help yourself. Ok that’s my lifestory don’t downgrade my review its down below LOLLL I have the Honeywell HeatBud 250 Watt Personal Ceramic Heater, Black (HCE100). This heater has a low setting – 170 watts and high setting 250 watts. I tested it on both settings and it works! Of course it would be silly of me to use it just for that purpose. As a previous reviewer said, the heater sucked the power off the Jackery and I think it ran between 60-90 minutes. I don’t remember because I was watching TV and then then it just turned off LOL. The Jackery didn’t give me any warning that it was low battery. I also charged other items on the Jackery for 10 minutes before I tested the Honeywell which Im sure drained it a bit but I’m pretty sure it was at least 60 minutes or more before the Jackery was empty. I don’t think I’ll be using the Jackery for heating purposes as that would be such a waste of power. Guess it’ll still be the Hot Hands scenario for heat! But it’s nice to see that the Jackery can power the Honeywell Heatbud heater. So if someone’s hands is close to frostbite I can power on my Honeywell for 90 mins of heat. I also tested a smaller Lasko heater (which I returned actually). The Lasko heater was advertised as 200 watts. It was totally brand new and on first use it was using 240 watts + and the Lasko kept turning on and off. That went on for about 5-10 mins. Then the Lasko began to stabilize and pulling a regular 200watts+ from the Jackery and stayed on. So my assumption was that at first use/brand new the Lasko was trying to heat itself up (??) My Honeywell Heatbud didn’t do that but then again the Honeywell Heatbud was not brand new. But anyway, I’m not too pleased with the Lasko especially as it doesn’t have the tip-over safety feature and lower heat settings. So if I *had* to use a heater with the Jackery it would be the Honeywell Heatbud. I bought a mini hotpot from desertcart that has two power settings 200 watt and 600 watt. I will update my review once I use it either tonight or over the weekend. I am curious to see if the 200 watt setting will work on the Jackery and how long it takes to boil water at the lower setting. I have a review for the mini hotpot somewhere in case you’re curious. But my plan is to use the mini hotpot to boil eggs/heat soups/coffee/chocolate milk for the family faster than the sterno stove (during power outages) and when we go on sporting events several days in a hotel – things like that. The next major test I did (which I would definitely be using the Jackery more this way than any other) was plugging in my Wagan Thermoelectric Cooler/Warmer in the DC outlet – cigarette lighter) My sons had a swim meet competition and we always have hot food cooked. I would use the Wagan to keep it warm for them. In the past I would power the Wagan with my Honda CR-V cigarette lighter. But whenever I turn my car off it cuts the power to the Wagan. Also, there is a warning that in order to avoid the Wagan from malfunctioning I must power off the Wagan then shut my car AND/OR plug the Wagan to the car before powering it on. So with the Jackery 240 I don’t need to worry about any of that! So at 100% I plugged in my Wagan and powered on the Jackery and the Wagan respectively about 730AM in the morning with my 3 already hot spaghetti inside. I never turned off the Wagan or the Jackery. About 5 hours or so later I checked on the Jackery and it was about 40% power remaining! Cool! Since using an electric cooler (and soon my Alpicool compressor fridge/freezer) is mostly what I’ll be using the Jackery for (as well as the mini hotpot if it works) – and the minor charging of other electronics I’d leave this review here for now. My husband uses a CPAP machine – Resmed Airsense 10. I read in the reviews that the Jackery can power this machine so that is cool. Although my husband says he can live without the CPAP since power outages (or vacations somewhere is temporary) I am unable to test this for myself. Since he gets mad if I nag him I won’t bother convincing him. But it’s good know that if need be the Jackery can power his CPAP machine if he ever decides to use it. In summary below are what I like, dislike, the items I used it for/tested with, final thoughts until my next update with other things I want to test it with. What I like: 1. Seems durable and high quality - doesn’t look and feel like it will break easily 2. Light and portable – carrying it around is no biggie for 5ft me 3. 12V DC outlet works (I heard that it gives the max power even when battery is low) it worked well with my 12volt thermo electric cooler 4. You can power and charge the machine at the same time (haven’t check this yet) 5. Bought it at the lower price during an desertcart Lightning Deal (yay!) What I dislike: 1. Wish it had a USB-C outlet (that’s what my tablet and phone use) 2. Slow charging – in the AC outlet I saw it pulls in 39 watts Final Thoughts: This is my first “solar” generator. But I did research a lot - or should I say desertcart reviews and Youtube research LOL. Jackery seemed to come up as being reliable and not too expensive like Goalzero. Maybe just maybe if I did the whole off grid living and conversion van life I would get Goalzero 1000 as well but I’m not. And I don’t want to throw my money away. The consensus seems that Jackery is a solid brand and worth it. I plan to keep my Jackery 240 in my car as I drive 64 miles one way to work. I like the Jackery 240 so much that I may just buy the 500 watt version if it goes on sale again. It’s back to $500 right now. But anyway, I’m still researching and maybe I’m getting carried away. But I want the ability to higher wattage appliances and/or charge a lot more. I like the previous reviewers advice of having two of these. Since they recharge slowly one can be used while the other is recharging – perfect! But $$$. I usually like to get two powerful items. But the 240 is only 6 lbs while the 500 is 13 lbs. So I think it’s a wise decision for me to have a Jackery 240 and Jackery 500. Now if they come out with a Jackery 1000 I might get that instead. Jackery are you coming out with a 1000??? I recently purchased a Rockpals 100 watt folding solar panel which should be delivered today. (Yep I’m getting carried away!!!) I want to be able to charge my Jackery 240 while I’m at lunch by putting it on the roof of my car. I did not get the Jackery branded solar panels because it was too expensive for me. The Jackery 60 watt panel – though it went on sale – can only charge the Jackery alone. The Jackery 100 watt panel - which I REALLY liked and wanted to get since it can power other things as well - was $299! Since I plan to buy another Jackery (either 500 or 1000 if they make it in the future) I need to purchase wisely. Appliances I tested with: 1. Honeywell Heatbud 2. Honeywell Desktop Air Purifier 3. Wagan Thermoelectric Warmer/Cooler (using 12v, didn’t try the AC plug) 4. Android Tablets & Phones 5. Rav Battery Bank 6. Rechargeable Flashlights & Lamps Appliances I will test with soon: 1. Coolio Thermoelectric Warmer/Cooler 2. Alpicool C20 Fridge & Freezer 3. Rockpals 100 Watt Folding Solar Panel 4. Acer Chromebook 5. Dell Laptop 6. Modem & Router
Review: Can be used for multiple purposes (outputs) and charged simultaneously - To replace my old lead-acid battery powered inverter (bought in 2003), whose battery finally died, I bought the Jackery 240. This review may be slightly more technical than most, as I am an electrical engineer, with experience in product testing. I am a member of the ARRL ARES organization (Amateur Radio Emergency Services), as well as RACES (Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service). These organizations are affiliated with our county Emergency Operations Center. Every year we conduct several drills (exercises) to test equipment, processes, people’s training, and general readiness to tackle a real disaster. I will describe two such drills, in which the Jackery was used, and performed flawlessly. The Jackery was purchased in June, 2019, and was used in an exercise witnessed by our state disaster personnel in July, and again at a second exercise conducted in August, 2019, this time observed and critiqued by FEMA. The Jackery was used as the 115 VAC power source for a 12 volt DC power supply, which powered a Kenwood 50 Watt mobile Amateur radio (used in VHF band). Both drills were a county-wide field exercise with multiple sites involved. I was assigned to a location where people could be evacuated to, in the event of a real disaster. I had to be capable of maintaining communications from this site for many hours, and I did not want to deplete the car battery to provide 12 Volts to the Kenwood transmitter. I also did not want to leave the car idling for several hours during the drill. The Jackery was a perfect fit for this, as it was able to supply a stable 115 Volt AC source to the 12 volt power supply, it had enough capacity to run my transceiver all day, and could be recharged by the car during usage, so I could run the car only enough to recharge the Jackery when it reached about 65% (my choice of recharge point). As the Jackery could be charged during use (my old lead-acid based inverter could not), and displayed its remaining capacity, and also showed watt usage, I could keep close track on its performance, and make a decision when I wanted to start the car to recharge it. I was also able to use it to keep my cell phone charged as well. The photo I attached to this review shows the Jackery sitting on the floor of the car on the passenger side of the vehicle, connected to the car’s 12 Volt cigarette lighter socket, and with a second connector to my cell phone. I used a separate 12 volt power supply (not the 12 volts supplied by the Jackery), as the Kenwood transceiver required 13 Amps at 12 volts, and the Jackery will only supply 10 Amps at 12 volts. Instead the Jackery supplied 115 VAC at 13 watts to receive, and at 170 watts to transmit from the Kenwood mobile rig, using the big 12 volt power supply (shown just next to the Jackery in the photograph). The Jackery was monitored with a Fluke voltmeter to verify its output, a true RMS wattmeter to verify its watt output display, and my 12 volt supply was monitored as well both during receive (low load), and during transmit (very high load, pulling 170 watts from the Jackery). In all cases, the Jackery 240 provided accurate readouts on its display, provided stable power up to its specifications, and could be charged with the 12 volts from the car while supplying 115 VAC to my external 12 Volt supply without interruption. The Jackery unit provided fine performance during the two drills, and kept my cell phone charged during the entire drill. It is light to carry (those internal lithium ion batteries are a whole lot lighter than a big lead-acid battery). It appears to be reliable, and simple to use. I can wholeheartedly recommend it.

## Features

- Easy to Carry: This entry level portable power station is equipped with an excellent 240Wh lithium-ion battery pack, weighing a feather-light, 6.6 pounds. The solid handle, additionally makes for easier carrying, for awesome outdoor adventures - tent camping, road trips, backyard camping, garden relaxation, and more. Experience on the go and fully convenient charging, anywhere and any time with friends and family alike.
- Versatile Power Source: The Explorer 240 is extremely versatile, featuring 1 pure sine wave AC outlet (110V 200W 400W Peak), 2 USB-A ports (5V, 2.4A), and 1 12V DC car port, charging all necessary road trip essentials, including smart phones, laptops, cameras and fans. Pass-through charging is supported, allowing flexible, convenient and worry free charging, on your exploration and travels.
- Green Power Supply: The power station can be recharged by either the Jackery SolarSaga 60 Solar Panel or SolarSaga 100 Solar Panel. Its built-in MPPT controller further enables the solar panel to operate at its maximum power point, allowing for exceptionally efficient and quick recharging. Green, convenient and efficient charging is here.
- Two Alternative Recharging Methods: Two further charging methods are also available, with the power station. Charging via wall or car outlet are two other options, to solar charging, allowing greater freedom, when charging. Adventure to all your favourite destinations and places, the world has to offer, with Jackery's Explorer 240.
- What's Included: 1 * Jackery Explorer 240 Portable Power Station, 1 * AC Adapter, 1 * Car Charger Cable, 1 * User Guide.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07D29QNMJ |
| Antenna Location | Camping, Outdoor Activities, road-trips, Backup Generator For Outages & Emergencies |
| Battery Cell Composition | Lithium Ion |
| Battery Cell Type | Lithium Ion |
| Battery Weight | 50 g |
| Best Sellers Rank | #166,941 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #472 in Outdoor Generators |
| Brand | Jackery |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 19,159 Reviews |
| Included Components | 1* Explorer 240, 1* AC & AC Cable (2 Parts), 1* Car Charger Cable, 1* User Manual |
| Item Dimensions | 9.05 x 5.24 x 7.87 inches |
| Item Type Name | AC Outlet, Solar Generator for CPAP Outdoors Camping Fishing Hunting |
| Item Weight | 3.1 kg |
| Manufacturer | Jackery |
| Mfr Part Number | Jackery-B07D29QNMJ |
| Model Name | 240Wh Emergency Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W (300W max.) Pure Sine wave |
| Model Number | JE-240A |
| Number of Batteries | 28 Lithium Ion batteries required. |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Outlets | 1 |
| Number of Ports | 1 |
| Other Special Features of the Product | 6.6lbs lightweight. portable power station in your backpack. No fumes. No noise. no maintenance |
| Output Wattage | 200 |
| Power Source | Solar Powered, Battery Powered |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Camping, Outdoor Activities, road-trips, Backup Generator For Outages & Emergencies |
| Special Feature | 6.6lbs lightweight. portable power station in your backpack. No fumes. No noise. no maintenance |
| UPC | 854275007468 |
| Voltage | 110 volts_of_alternating_current |
| Warranty Description | 2 year manufacturer |
| Warranty Type | Limited |

## Product Details

- **Battery Cell Composition:** Lithium Ion
- **Brand:** Jackery
- **Color:** Black
- **Special Feature:** 6.6lbs lightweight. portable power station in your backpack. No fumes. No noise. no maintenance
- **Voltage:** 110 volts_of_alternating_current

## Images

![Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71z6d03iT8S.jpg)
![Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81hX9yaHDNL.jpg)
![Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71NaeVgGFtL.jpg)
![Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71-v5hYUdRL.jpg)
![Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ZCV5W2N7L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How long will this run an Airsense 10 Cpap?**
A: How many watt's does your Cpap use?  If it uses 30 watts then this power station should run it for 240WH divided by 30 Watts = 8 hours.

**Q: Can all the ports be used at the same time as it's charging?**
A: I just went camping over the weekend...had no power at the campground...I ran my CPAP , charged my cell phone and my iWatch for at least 7 hours...from 100% it went to exactly 67% charge by morning.  To me that was pretty impressive to know I have a backup source of power in any emergency.

**Q: Does the jackery 240 have a bypass system so it can run an item like a fan and charge at the same time via the solor panels?**
A: It can run items and charge, but it does not seem to have a bypass. 
Meaning if you are charging at 60w and using 60w to power devices, the battery will not fill. 
If you are using 45w, it will fill slowly, if you are using 75w it will deplete slowly.

**Q: Exactly what model of cooler can it keep running for 24 hours as claimed?**
A: Hi, thanks for your interest in Jackery Portable Power Station. Jackery lab has tested Explorer 240 on powering a Dometic Coolfreeze CFX 35W for 24 hours. Hope this helps and wish you have a nice experience with Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Extremely portable, useful for trips just out and about!
*by A***L on December 18, 2019*

I bought this item 12/2/2019 and I really wanted to write a review even though I haven’t fully tested it yet. I will update this review once I do all the other things I want it to do. But for now here we go. I bought the Jackery 240 because we lost power for several days in NJ. I was tired of waiting for my husband to fix our broken gas generator. I wanted a rechargeable generator that can 12 volt appliances like little cooking thing or a low powered heater. I boiled eggs/heated food with a sterno cooking thing. It worked but I wanted other alternatives. I know there is a lot of other alternatives for cooking (like propane stuff, wood stove etc) and heat (I used Hot Hands all sizes) and the hubby has all these equipment. But I think he is saving all his equipment for the ultimate doomsday 0_0 and I’d have to ask permission to use them. So I’m like to heck with this I’m going to get my own stuff – something not too exorbitant and not a repeat of equipment he already has. I am supposed to be the helpless female (LOL) but I guess when you have kids (or when you’re tired of waiting to be rescued) you gonna help yourself. Ok that’s my lifestory don’t downgrade my review its down below LOLLL I have the Honeywell HeatBud 250 Watt Personal Ceramic Heater, Black (HCE100). This heater has a low setting – 170 watts and high setting 250 watts. I tested it on both settings and it works! Of course it would be silly of me to use it just for that purpose. As a previous reviewer said, the heater sucked the power off the Jackery and I think it ran between 60-90 minutes. I don’t remember because I was watching TV and then then it just turned off LOL. The Jackery didn’t give me any warning that it was low battery. I also charged other items on the Jackery for 10 minutes before I tested the Honeywell which Im sure drained it a bit but I’m pretty sure it was at least 60 minutes or more before the Jackery was empty. I don’t think I’ll be using the Jackery for heating purposes as that would be such a waste of power. Guess it’ll still be the Hot Hands scenario for heat! But it’s nice to see that the Jackery can power the Honeywell Heatbud heater. So if someone’s hands is close to frostbite I can power on my Honeywell for 90 mins of heat. I also tested a smaller Lasko heater (which I returned actually). The Lasko heater was advertised as 200 watts. It was totally brand new and on first use it was using 240 watts + and the Lasko kept turning on and off. That went on for about 5-10 mins. Then the Lasko began to stabilize and pulling a regular 200watts+ from the Jackery and stayed on. So my assumption was that at first use/brand new the Lasko was trying to heat itself up (??) My Honeywell Heatbud didn’t do that but then again the Honeywell Heatbud was not brand new. But anyway, I’m not too pleased with the Lasko especially as it doesn’t have the tip-over safety feature and lower heat settings. So if I *had* to use a heater with the Jackery it would be the Honeywell Heatbud. I bought a mini hotpot from Amazon that has two power settings 200 watt and 600 watt. I will update my review once I use it either tonight or over the weekend. I am curious to see if the 200 watt setting will work on the Jackery and how long it takes to boil water at the lower setting. I have a review for the mini hotpot somewhere in case you’re curious. But my plan is to use the mini hotpot to boil eggs/heat soups/coffee/chocolate milk for the family faster than the sterno stove (during power outages) and when we go on sporting events several days in a hotel – things like that. The next major test I did (which I would definitely be using the Jackery more this way than any other) was plugging in my Wagan Thermoelectric Cooler/Warmer in the DC outlet – cigarette lighter) My sons had a swim meet competition and we always have hot food cooked. I would use the Wagan to keep it warm for them. In the past I would power the Wagan with my Honda CR-V cigarette lighter. But whenever I turn my car off it cuts the power to the Wagan. Also, there is a warning that in order to avoid the Wagan from malfunctioning I must power off the Wagan then shut my car AND/OR plug the Wagan to the car before powering it on. So with the Jackery 240 I don’t need to worry about any of that! So at 100% I plugged in my Wagan and powered on the Jackery and the Wagan respectively about 730AM in the morning with my 3 already hot spaghetti inside. I never turned off the Wagan or the Jackery. About 5 hours or so later I checked on the Jackery and it was about 40% power remaining! Cool! Since using an electric cooler (and soon my Alpicool compressor fridge/freezer) is mostly what I’ll be using the Jackery for (as well as the mini hotpot if it works) – and the minor charging of other electronics I’d leave this review here for now. My husband uses a CPAP machine – Resmed Airsense 10. I read in the reviews that the Jackery can power this machine so that is cool. Although my husband says he can live without the CPAP since power outages (or vacations somewhere is temporary) I am unable to test this for myself. Since he gets mad if I nag him I won’t bother convincing him. But it’s good know that if need be the Jackery can power his CPAP machine if he ever decides to use it. In summary below are what I like, dislike, the items I used it for/tested with, final thoughts until my next update with other things I want to test it with. What I like: 1. Seems durable and high quality - doesn’t look and feel like it will break easily 2. Light and portable – carrying it around is no biggie for 5ft me 3. 12V DC outlet works (I heard that it gives the max power even when battery is low) it worked well with my 12volt thermo electric cooler 4. You can power and charge the machine at the same time (haven’t check this yet) 5. Bought it at the lower price during an Amazon Lightning Deal (yay!) What I dislike: 1. Wish it had a USB-C outlet (that’s what my tablet and phone use) 2. Slow charging – in the AC outlet I saw it pulls in 39 watts Final Thoughts: This is my first “solar” generator. But I did research a lot - or should I say Amazon reviews and Youtube research LOL. Jackery seemed to come up as being reliable and not too expensive like Goalzero. Maybe just maybe if I did the whole off grid living and conversion van life I would get Goalzero 1000 as well but I’m not. And I don’t want to throw my money away. The consensus seems that Jackery is a solid brand and worth it. I plan to keep my Jackery 240 in my car as I drive 64 miles one way to work. I like the Jackery 240 so much that I may just buy the 500 watt version if it goes on sale again. It’s back to $500 right now. But anyway, I’m still researching and maybe I’m getting carried away. But I want the ability to higher wattage appliances and/or charge a lot more. I like the previous reviewers advice of having two of these. Since they recharge slowly one can be used while the other is recharging – perfect! But $$$. I usually like to get two powerful items. But the 240 is only 6 lbs while the 500 is 13 lbs. So I think it’s a wise decision for me to have a Jackery 240 and Jackery 500. Now if they come out with a Jackery 1000 I might get that instead. Jackery are you coming out with a 1000??? I recently purchased a Rockpals 100 watt folding solar panel which should be delivered today. (Yep I’m getting carried away!!!) I want to be able to charge my Jackery 240 while I’m at lunch by putting it on the roof of my car. I did not get the Jackery branded solar panels because it was too expensive for me. The Jackery 60 watt panel – though it went on sale – can only charge the Jackery alone. The Jackery 100 watt panel - which I REALLY liked and wanted to get since it can power other things as well - was $299! Since I plan to buy another Jackery (either 500 or 1000 if they make it in the future) I need to purchase wisely. Appliances I tested with: 1. Honeywell Heatbud 2. Honeywell Desktop Air Purifier 3. Wagan Thermoelectric Warmer/Cooler (using 12v, didn’t try the AC plug) 4. Android Tablets & Phones 5. Rav Battery Bank 6. Rechargeable Flashlights & Lamps Appliances I will test with soon: 1. Coolio Thermoelectric Warmer/Cooler 2. Alpicool C20 Fridge & Freezer 3. Rockpals 100 Watt Folding Solar Panel 4. Acer Chromebook 5. Dell Laptop 6. Modem & Router

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Can be used for multiple purposes (outputs) and charged simultaneously
*by M***E on October 22, 2019*

To replace my old lead-acid battery powered inverter (bought in 2003), whose battery finally died, I bought the Jackery 240. This review may be slightly more technical than most, as I am an electrical engineer, with experience in product testing. I am a member of the ARRL ARES organization (Amateur Radio Emergency Services), as well as RACES (Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service). These organizations are affiliated with our county Emergency Operations Center. Every year we conduct several drills (exercises) to test equipment, processes, people’s training, and general readiness to tackle a real disaster. I will describe two such drills, in which the Jackery was used, and performed flawlessly. The Jackery was purchased in June, 2019, and was used in an exercise witnessed by our state disaster personnel in July, and again at a second exercise conducted in August, 2019, this time observed and critiqued by FEMA. The Jackery was used as the 115 VAC power source for a 12 volt DC power supply, which powered a Kenwood 50 Watt mobile Amateur radio (used in VHF band). Both drills were a county-wide field exercise with multiple sites involved. I was assigned to a location where people could be evacuated to, in the event of a real disaster. I had to be capable of maintaining communications from this site for many hours, and I did not want to deplete the car battery to provide 12 Volts to the Kenwood transmitter. I also did not want to leave the car idling for several hours during the drill. The Jackery was a perfect fit for this, as it was able to supply a stable 115 Volt AC source to the 12 volt power supply, it had enough capacity to run my transceiver all day, and could be recharged by the car during usage, so I could run the car only enough to recharge the Jackery when it reached about 65% (my choice of recharge point). As the Jackery could be charged during use (my old lead-acid based inverter could not), and displayed its remaining capacity, and also showed watt usage, I could keep close track on its performance, and make a decision when I wanted to start the car to recharge it. I was also able to use it to keep my cell phone charged as well. The photo I attached to this review shows the Jackery sitting on the floor of the car on the passenger side of the vehicle, connected to the car’s 12 Volt cigarette lighter socket, and with a second connector to my cell phone. I used a separate 12 volt power supply (not the 12 volts supplied by the Jackery), as the Kenwood transceiver required 13 Amps at 12 volts, and the Jackery will only supply 10 Amps at 12 volts. Instead the Jackery supplied 115 VAC at 13 watts to receive, and at 170 watts to transmit from the Kenwood mobile rig, using the big 12 volt power supply (shown just next to the Jackery in the photograph). The Jackery was monitored with a Fluke voltmeter to verify its output, a true RMS wattmeter to verify its watt output display, and my 12 volt supply was monitored as well both during receive (low load), and during transmit (very high load, pulling 170 watts from the Jackery). In all cases, the Jackery 240 provided accurate readouts on its display, provided stable power up to its specifications, and could be charged with the 12 volts from the car while supplying 115 VAC to my external 12 Volt supply without interruption. The Jackery unit provided fine performance during the two drills, and kept my cell phone charged during the entire drill. It is light to carry (those internal lithium ion batteries are a whole lot lighter than a big lead-acid battery). It appears to be reliable, and simple to use. I can wholeheartedly recommend it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Got the job done for CPAP
*by Q***7 on September 18, 2023*

I am very pleased with this Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240. Since getting my CPAP three years ago I've had only twice where the power was out at a time where it affected my ability to sleep. Yet both times it was stressful and kept me from sleeping - I need the CPAP to safely sleep at all. The second time was several hours, power going out overnight. The other time we ended up checking me into a hotel. This would be expensive if we didn't do something. We looked at the range of options for CPAPs from well known companies, and they too were very expensive. So we decided to look at Amazon for a backup battery option and found this Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240. In reading the many reviews and comparing to others here on Amazon, this is the one we felt would fit our lifestyle and home best. We did consider a larger size from Jackery and still may in the future, but for our current needs, enough others said this worked for their CPAP we decided to give it a go and we are happy we did. Of course our timing was ever so slightly off - a major storm rolled through two nights before it arrived - but luckily we didn't need it. Without the weather, we still gave it a try to make sure it works. My wife charged it that day - make sure you read the instructions for understanding how best to use and keep the battery in top shape. That night I slept with the Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240 rather than normal power to test it. It worked perfectly. We did note in many of the reviews folks suggesting turning the humidity down. Some had turned it off entirely, others kept it at a 2 level, so we went with the 2. I knew turning it off completely would not be comfortable for me, and even at 2 it took awhile for my nose to adjust. But in the end, it worked perfectly. I had it on being used for just shy of 9 hours. There was enough we felt I'd be able to get a second night out of the original charge. In the past we have never lost power here for more than around 8 hours, so a second night wasn't a concern. However, knowing it is possible, we also know we'd potentially have to take it somewhere to charge after two nights. This is why we would consider a larger size in future. There was at least one we noted specifically stated "for CPAP," whereas this Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240 technically does not (at the time of purchase). The Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240 unit is a great weight. It's substantial enough to sit on a table and not worry about it getting knocked or blown over (if camping), but also really easy to move around. While children and some seniors might have an issue, most should not. I think we were most blown away by how quiet it runs. We use a sound machine to help us sleep - and anyone who uses a CPAP knows it makes a sound that can be uneven as you sleep. This Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240 was no where near as loud, and the "sound" we did experience blended well into the other, louder ones. It is very easy to use and very easy to charge. I cannot remember the exact time it took that first charge, but it was only a couple to a few hours - not at all bad. We have only used it once so far, but I've told my wife I want to use it from time to time in order to make sure it keeps running, we know it's charged, and that it's still working. But if it does those things, it'll be considered an excellent find and should keep me safe and prepared for the foreseeable future. I'm very pleased.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 240, 240Wh Backup Lithium Battery, 110V/200W Pure Sine Wave AC Outlet, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travelling and Emergencies. (Solar Panel Separate)
- Jackery SolarSaga 40W Mini Solar Panel,Portable Solar Panels with USB-C & USB-A Ports,Book-Sized Foldable Solar Charger for Phones,Compatible with Jackery E300Plus, IP68 Waterproof for Hiking&Camping
- Jackery Portable Power Station Explorer 300, 293Wh Backup Lithium Battery, Solar Generator for Outdoors Camping Travel Hunting Blackout (Solar Panel Optional)

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*Last updated: 2026-10-15*